Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1909, Page 9

PART TWO EDITORIAL PAGES 1 TO 10, OMAHA BEE THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. 99 VOL. XXXVHI-NO. SINGLE - COPY -FIVE CENTS. T VSR Cut Glass Gifts Should be selected from the Jos. Brown & Co. bank- rupt stock now om sale. There's a 50 per cent advantage in immediate selections: Eight-inch Cut Glass $3.50 Bowls, Libbey $6 Cut Glass Bowls, for oo $2.98 $6.00 .Cut Glu- Sugars and Creamers, for .$1.98 $1.50 Cut Glass Napples, 5- inch, for 89c $16.00 Cut Round Trays, for $9.50 $5.00 Cut Glass handl+d Jugs for .. $7.50 Cut Glass Oval \ut Bowls, for ......$3.98 $2.00 Cut Glass Nappies, Libbey's cut, for ..98¢ Special Lots on Tables Table $2 pleces, for 98c Table $3 pleces for $1.50 Table $4 pleces for $1.95 Table $5 pleces for $2.48 Table $7 pleces for $3.48 Table $10 pleces for $4.98 Table $15 pieces for $7.30 Table $20 pleces for '10) 49, OMAIA, SUN BEANELTS VDAY MORNING, MAY 1909. Closing out all ends Pon- big sale. All colors— lengths 3% to 7 yards. Many to h. $1.25 and $1.35 PD“!EFS and - 49¢ Closlng Foulard Every plece in stock a clean sweep— $1.00 and $1.25 qualities, all colors season’s best styles, yard Ye Olde Tyme Com- fort Shoes are com- S“ E fortable. Like tpéading on air. For busy wo- men. Relieve footache, protect sen- sitive feet. Soles are stout, but flex- ible. Oxtords «........$2.00 to $2.50 Shoes ... $2.00 $2.50 snd $3.00 Monday Sale Juliets—Hand-turned, patent tip, and nluln toe with side elastic ...... . .81 Wedding Silver - Bridal gifts are best bought from Bennett assort- ments. Nome superior in Omaha nnd you have the advantage of close dry goods profits, We have everything in ster- ling silver and standard plate silver such as: 1847 Rogers Bros. Wm. A. Rogers R. Wallace & Sons Omeida Commaunity Also Tea Sets, Bak- ing Dishes, Bread- plates, Casseroles, ete. Wm. A. Rogers, g plece chests of sil- ver, $12.50 value— at ... .96.98 yard “es good to your ey lenses. Our optician will better than others. a pair of Torle tell you wny they are Glass We announce the completion of very comprehensive displays of all manner of dainty white fabrics for the bridal gown, for a charming frock for the graduate or the young communicant. We have gathered from the French, the German and American looms the most appropriate materials and accessories for an effective gown. Among the large assortments we have selected these fol lowing as uncommon offerings for Monday selling. ity— ...90c |White Sheeting, 90-inch, for Coat :“3; suits, etc., pure linen, $1.25 regular- y ly, for eida Comm 24-plece set. Lis or Louls pattern, $20.00 26-plece Oneida Com- unity silver in solid mahogany ~ cheat— . .. $30.00 lh‘hpll‘cn ‘mahogany chests, ‘Oneida Com- munity siiver, $149 French Lawns—A delicate, new, crisp | 11c fabric—48 inches wide, ideal for |10c grade ” N | 20c grade inexpensive dresses—special — our | grade 8c—12 yards for 12%c—12 yards for be— rds for light ln‘ White Waistings, mercerized checks and stripes, 40c materials, for 25¢ Nainsook 32-inch, very sheer, 36c quality 22¢ | weight and soft finish: Persian Lawns—A fine sheer fabric with a rich sheer, entire line at lowest prices. 16| 15¢ | Pongee Waists, natural silk, Dutch " hse| meck, % sleeves, ecru lace trimmed, black jet buttons, at ....$3.95 not so cheaply | Pongee Coats, 36-inch, semi-fitted, black silk collar and cuffs, self but- tons, an ideal traveling coat for a bride, for .. .$14.00 Commun- tomorrow tomorrow tomorrow tomorrow quality, quality, quality, quality, ..8% quality quality, quality, quality, Opera Batiste has a linen thread fin- ish and a trifle heavier than above lines. Very durable. Monday we will sell tomorrow tomorrow tomorrow tomorrow b Overwhelming Bargain Event EMBROIDERIES Did you ever hear or see such embroidery selling? In Omaha's history there never was anything to equal this. $1.50 Embroideries 60c—Daintiest wide flouncings, 24 inches wide, 100 new pleces, also 10 pleces allover embroideries for waists, dresses, combina- tions, Infants’ dresses, etc., $1.60 values, for. $1.25 Embroidered Wlllt anm. Mo—floods 27 inches wide, elaborate open effects, we offer un- limited quantity in full walst lengths, very chole- est quality, at .59¢ 59¢ Embroideries, lD&—Very wide and Llaborau- hand loom embroidery, swisses and nainsook skirtings, flouncings, corset covers w(dths. 1 ete., etc., values simply unmatched . 9 India Linon 32-inch, Sweeping Underprice Sale priced in years: HAVILAND & CO. CHINA Most beautiful china from this world famed maker. We offer 100 piece Dinner Sets in fancy spray pat- tern, new Derby shape, regular $35.00 sets, tomorrow, at 12%c quality. | 200 quaiity, 26c quality. o quality, White Pique, 28-inch, for skirts and suits, medium wide wale, tomor- row, at— tomorrow tomorrow tomorrow tomorrow Oonfirmation and First 85¢ ion Dresses 50c 66c 76 quality, quality, quality, quality, at, at, per per at per at, per o3e% Long Cloth for undergarments, 36- inch soft finish. All lines for less tomorrow. vard yard yard yard .280 Organdie, Lawn and Net, 10 to 16 year sizes, large line, charming styles, neat and modest up to very elaborate designs, $3.95 $5.00 $6.95 $7.95 $12 $15 $20 1,000 hand - painted Plates—Finest G e r- man and Austrian china, in flower and fruit decorations — actual B s 1 T A et B . > 24 Tables Haviland China-—All bargains, decora- tions fanoy floral spray and border patterns; also white and gold, encrusted gold; dlso plain white: Ice Relishes, at— Ramikans, at— 39¢ 75¢ 2nd 98¢ | 25¢ w to $1.00 Chop Plates, at— Cups and Saucers, 25¢ 75¢ $1.00 81.50 | 394 50¢ $1.00 Jelty, Diphes, :at-— Cake Plates, at—- d Dot T, ‘it 40| 50¢ 75¢ $1.00 0;7'55 Tgsyut ms oo Chocolate and Tea Pots -, 2 9! 1.50 $2.00 75¢ $1.00 $1.50 Creamers, at, at, '3t 35¢ 49¢ 75¢ $1.00 Our 18c Piqu o Piqu Play 18%0 19¢ .35¢ .39 (TAILORED SKIRTS MADE TO.YOUR MEASURE On Monday, May 24th, and Tuesday, May 25th, we will hold the greatest made-to- measure skirt sale ever attempted in Omaha. We will make skirts to fit perfectly; of the highest workmanship and promise prompt deliveries—at these prices: You can select your skirt from a wide range of materials and have any one of seventeen new and popular models. These skirts will be made to your individual measurements, and will be man-tailored throughout. This fs an opportunity seldom presented, and we know it will meet with heavy approval THE ADVANTAGHS OF MADE TO MEASURE SKIRTS You choose a fabric to your own Itk- Skirts are made to fit. you individ- ing from our entire unusual assortments, | UL, and cut by Al craftsmen and You can have it tallored in any one of Mesult—A perfect fit’ with proper.set seventeen late models. and hang. TO ILLUSTRATE, TWO STRIKING EXAMPLES ARE SHOWN. Empress Skirt, like cut at left, 13 gored Ceatral Skirt, like cut at right, 9 gore model with wild seams, front has plain model, plain tailored with blas strap on gore set in trimmed with braid button each side of front gore, blas fold at Roles and buttons, wide fold at bottom. | bottom, trimmed with seif buttons. SMART MANILA HATS We shall show tomorrow an entire-new line of Per- an trimmed Manila Hats in new .close-fitting apes. They'are new, becoming and $ dressy. Particularly suitable for wear with washable tailored suits. Good line now, at . Another lot somewhat different in -htme. also in the popiillar Manila straw, on sale tomorrow-— at --$2.50 sellct your dress hat for summer at Banneu 8. o store in all the west serves you with such sat- facgion. . Pncu, attractions, that will convince. LINGERIE DRESSES e e S L S Tt B o S Appropriate for June Brides, Graduate and Dress Occasions The Bennett du'hy 1s conspicuous for the ingenuity displayed in desi n» of these go re good taste and finer materfals at Bennett's popula; Fr oes than is s any other store {fly’ of more dffferent and distinct styles of daintiest lingerle gowns, claborate with gorgeniis facy and embroidered effects, both high and low neck models. . 160, 180, 300 98¢ Lobster Salads, at 69¢ 98¢ 81. COLOSE OUT BALE OF REAL IRISH HAND MADE LACES The last of the best lace purchase we ever made. ‘Widths up to 8-inches, real Irish hand-made goods, ‘WOrtl Tour or five times tomorrow's 89 price. Heavy rich effects, choice, yard ... OYC FURNITURE A week of marvelous sales all through the department, Young married couples can make money go almost & third farther now than usual. MORE MAY SALE UNDERMUSLINS Mo better time than now to select summer under muslin, Daintier garments, better materials and lower in price than for several years. Corset Covers and Drawers—100 dozen, very fine materials and beau- titully trimmed with laces, etc, actual 50c and G9¢ styles ......850 Gowns—10 styles, fine new cambric and nainsook, square or V neck, some with handkerchlef panel yokes and lace—value to $2.00 Corset Covers—Upwards to twenty styles are brought forward Monday, in tight fitting and extra large sizes all fully a fourth under val- 50c, 890, 75c and 98¢ with Corset very 590 Gowns—New _ spring style, three-inch_ Val. lace yoke Covers and Drawe t showy garments, values to Fine Petticoats—Wide assortment lace trimmed and embroidery be- decked, most elaborate garments ever shown at the price, values to $2.00; on the tables, at .. ..81.38 Extra Size Garments—We wish o emphasize the fact that we carry big lines of extra size garments. If you have difficulty in getting large, well- roportioned underwear, come here. We have them. FOR ONE DOLLAR Garments Worth $1.75. Saturday, see exquisite Nainsook Gowns In neat chemise style, low neck and short sleeves. Com- |bination garments, and draweres, lace trimmed neck and bottom. White Petticoats, with deep lace and emb. flounce and some with 20-inch lawn allover tucked flounces—value §1 t each 0 lavender. Princess model, wllh vert- ical rows Venise hande all around, elaborate lace bodice, dutch neck, at, each $10.00 Lingerie l)ru.en wMu. pink, blue, lavender, Princéss model, beautiful encrusted Baby Irlsh yoke and col- lar, at, each .$8.95 Lingerie Princess Dnuea, entire gown of allover embroidery ana lace, superbly stylish, at .87.95 Lingerie Princess Dress of batiste front panel of tucks and lace, lace trimmed front, back and sleeves, at, THIS BRASS BED FOR $12.90 Full size, With heavy two-inch posts and il head and foot, very construction BENNETT'S FOR GRADUATION GIFTS All the Newest Fiction These Will Interest The Girl Graduate, her own bot)k.l;lé each .. My High School Dy I8135 book, 82.35 My Graduation, a ..48¢ and qudlity, for 12 other kinds al! under regular in ay sale. Section Waterman's Ideal Fountain Peus— The best gift to the educated. In- depensable in the higher studies, in business or during vacation Choice of plain, chased, mottled, gold mounted, sterling silver chased and silver filigree ..$3.50 to $15.00 Graduation Books—You can select your book gift from the biggest and best assorted stock of books in the west at Bennett's. Books of beau- ty, books of Instruction, books of inspiration, books for pastime. e — Ball Bearing Mower, $3.50 Hign 9% whee! Screen Doors, plain four panel, any size, at ....$1.85 Bcreen Doors, hard ofl finish, fancy design, at $1.35 Bcreen wire, double selvege, black, square foot ..8¢ Poultry Wire, 2 inch mesh, in rolls, square foot 3ge Garbage Cans, 12 gallon size, epecial . ... .980 Garbage Cans, 16 gallon size, speclal . 8125 Rubber Hose, 50 foot lengths, foot 10c, 13¢c and 15¢ Hose reels free. ..83.45 Gasoline Stoves, two hole burner, Monday $1.98 Gasoline Ovens, one hole $1.25, or two hole .. and 40 green stamps, havers 100 and 18o—and 10 stamps tamps s, for £3020,0 ¢ beautiful "@:-F” or lSlhun] Memories, for Coat Suits, motor eloth, white and col- ors, trimmed with rep cloth soutache and buttons, at, each . . Rep Coat Suit in colors, 86 lnch coats, trimmed in contrasting colors, $8.95 English Rep Suit, 36-inch coat, tail- ored style, inlald collar in contrast- ing colors, at, each ... .$10.00 Natural Linen Suits and Hlmlne linen, stylish new effects, at $13.50-815.00 White Rep Skirts, with vertical panels of embroidery insertion and hemstitchi around bottom 98.95 White Rep Skirts—11 gored, verurnl hem- stitched am.n. ajl “around .88.98 White Rep 8 with folds and tucks, and pearl buttons $5.00 Whits Rep Skirts—1§ gore fold for .. Dresser Like Cut, $19.50—Cholce of oak, mahogany or bird'seye mapl Popular new feature style, 24x30 inch French plate Mmirror, two large drawers, two small drawers, three secret drawers $19.50. . MKitchen Cabinet—As shown In cut, finished in satin walnut— Jarge and commodious. Third under regular value, all com- plete $12.00 Seven other good styles all at less for May sale. Bennett’s Big Grocery 26c—and 48c—and 30 40 Bennett's Golden Coffee, Ib Bennett's Teas, assorted. b Corn Meal, per 10 1b. sack Pure Pepper, % Ib. can Capitol Baking. Powder, Hartley's Pure Fruit Jams, Nutlet’ Peanut Butte Broiled California Armour's Corned Dried Grapes, bulk Ple Preparation, packages for Ay Pure Honey, mason pint jar 88c Burnham's Tarpon Bag Clams 100 Capitol Oats, 2-1b. | ilo Hartley's Jeily Marn Blue Borax Starch, green &reen stamps inch stamps frade materials and construction, 5 30 green green nd stamps iv. and stamps jar 10 10 10 and and -and green green green stamps stamps stamps 20 green &reen stamps stamps stamps stamps stamps stamps and and and 10 & and 20 100—and 10 Ice Picks and Scrub Brushes ‘model, _selt 5 package green » who had arrived from London the evening betore. Some of the sultan's troops, defending Taxmi, signalled to them their danger. body on the sidewalk and his face in the gutter, only a yard away. Seelng from |on a mattress, and there he lay for two Turk who knew the heuse where he 1ay. ! oounc o the | and one-half hours suffering excruciatingly sort, We had not proceeded far on the MAin | siightly wounded. The weice b oMY The walting for that his TURKS AINED AT New York San Correspondent's in Constantinople. WIFE TELLS OF THE EXPERIENCE Mrs. Moore Describes How Her Hus- Wounded by Seldiers on Day Abdul Hamid’s Relgn B CONSTANTINOPLE, April 2.—The fol- lowing are the ciroumstances of the shoot- ing of Frederick Moore, correspondent of the Sun, who was wounded by Turkish soldiers during the disturbances attending the deposition of the sultan, Abdul Hamid Last Saturday morning at 50 o'clock Mr. Moore was awakened by the repeated firing the Gatling gun, tme sound coming from the far end of the town toward Yiidis. He hastily dressed, took his cam- era and revolver and rushed downstairs to call up Mr. Booth, an Bnglish corre- spondent and old friena or Mr. Moore Before € a. m. they had started out, though 1 wished very mueh to accom. Peril | pany them, they told me I should only | hinder them, as I could not run away as fast as they could it ditticulty, which, of course, they never really expected. They walked up the Grande Rue de Pera, the main street of the Buropean quarter, in the direction of the firing, which they soon discovered came from Jaskishla barracks, at the far end of the town. The streets were de- serted at this hour, only a few hundred people belng ' up, but the invading army had prepared for all emergencies, having sent a large guard to each embassy and hotel in the town, and pickets were now fast coming In. When Mr. Moore and Mr. Booth came to Taxim barracks, which stands directly at the end of the Grands Rue, at the oppo- | site corner, firing was commeneing from | there, and they were forced to dodge from side to side for shelter from the falling bullets. The Salonika troops, stationed in the street, were sheitered In the alley- ways in small groups, and hen Mr. Moore reached the end of . the street by the French hospital he found that they were divectly in the firlng line, between the two fires they got into any and at that moment & couple of English officers who were in front of them joined Mr. Moore and his friend and the party was obliged to beat a hasty retreat un- der cover of the walls. They dodged, rushed over to the opposite side and here an officer of the Salonika troops indicated to them they were in danger. The Englishmen all took shelter on the steps of a house just below the French hospital, and Mr. Booth, who had already taken some excellent pictures of the firing, was about to take a snapshot of the plers when a ball struck him on the side of the head, causing him to drop the camera and stagger back into the doorway. The door had been opened & crack snd one of the Englishmen had forced his foot into the opening. Consequently when Mr. Booth wes struck they were able to push open the door and stagger In. They looked around and not seeing Mr. Moore behind them, but only & Turk who lay on the pavement with his brein battered out by the ball which left Mr. Booth, they tmag- ined he had got round the cormer into safety, so immediately two of them turned their attention to bandaging Mr, Booth's head. But Mr. Moore lay face downward, his sheltered position in the angle made by the projecting door that his friend's camer had dropped, but not knowing that his friend had been hit in the head, Mr. Moore had stepped out and picked up the camera, only to receive a ball in the back of the | peck and shouiders, which caused him to drop as if dead and, totally unable to move, he lay there in full line of fire a heap on the sidewalk a yard or so from the ugly corpse of the poor Turk. He did not lose consclousness and man- aged to turn his face slightly from the mud; but the whole of his body felt dead and he thought he was dying when a small Armenlan youth from a house higher up the street happened to look out of the win- dow and caught sight of him. Immediately the plucky little fellow opened the door, and paying no heed to the fire of the two armies selzed Mr. Moore underneath the arms and dragged his body with simply superhuman strength—for Mr. Moore is a man of six feet three and broad, a tre- mendous weight to move unassisted—into his own doorway, repeatedly trying to ocheer up his burden by telling him he was all right, he was being taken into safety. Once inside the house the people dragged him into & tiny, boxlike room aud laid him i'””l unable to move hand or foot. The he was with dild everything in their power for him, drop of water, for which he pleaded every language he could think of. An Englishman and his wife living on the top of the bullding heard some time later that a wounded correspondent lay be- low and immediately they came down to his assistance, to find with dismay that he was apparently dylg. They besought one of the soldlers near the door to go for chloroform, but he could not leave his post and called an officer, who dashed across the street and, hearing what It was wanted for, offered to send immediately, but sald they would have to throw It across the street, as the man would be unable to cross under the heavy fire. The youth who dragged Mr. Moore la wow sald he would g0, he did not mind the fire, and immed- lately rushed off, returning a few minutes later with the drug, and later on an Ar- menian doctor Uving & few houses off man- aged to climb over the roofs and get down to him. Meantime the news had come to me at the hotel that Mr. Moore was badly wounded, and we eet Out at once with a in but would not give him a street when the soldiers ordered us back ! out of danger, but I told the Turk to say we must get on and jmplored them to let ! us through. Wife Seeks MHim Out. With difficulty we got to within thirty yards of the house, @nd here the bullets fell like hail, and the men absolutely re- fused to allow us to pass, though I told them 1 would go alene and risk it. But | they turned us back, sp I went direct to | the American embassy, where & kavass was given me, and we set out once more. This time we got a lttle nearer, and the kavass went on to the house himself, creeping close to the wall and avpjding the bullets as best he could. After ‘'what seemed o me an intermina- ble walt the men returned with a letter from the Englishman ssying that Mr. Moore was alive. A gouple of men behind me talking French had said one to the other, “Have you heard that Moore, the American correspondent, wag killed this morning? 1 was with him when they shpt him; he simply fell Mke & log!"” I ground my teeth, and a young Scoichman who had accompanied me sl the way from the hotel turned on them and told them to | shut up, Moore’s wife was there, it was . kavass to return was the most awful half ihour I ever spent—was he dead or alive? {1 kept_repeating. Mr. Moo whole body was paralyzed with the shock, and though the arms, the wounds and upper part of the body are now quite satisfactory, the lower limbs are still dead, though the doctors are all agreed that these are gradually coming back to life. In one of the principal -Turkish papers a'dey or two after the event this notice of the Incldent appeared, and as I knew all the detalls of it myself, I thought it Interesting to see In this case the amount of mecuracy which gets into the leading paper of the town: The Fearless Reporter—During the at- tack upon the Taxun barracks an Ameri- cun correspondent by the name of Mr, | Moore got in between firing lines with & |camera in order to take photographs of the fighting soldiers. As the firing in- creased Mr. Moore continued his work with patience and persistence, although his life was in great danger. The Ameri- can was hit by a builet, but still continued his work. A second bullet struck his chin and he fell to the ground. He was then plaged on a stretcher and while being ca ried to the French hospital the fearless American sald: “My wounds are not very vero, but what beautiful photos I got!™ Jia dces not ' conse o show his Amarlean-